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Kansas  $tat6"Normal  School! 

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VOL.  VII,  NO.  5 

BBTEBBD    AS     SECOND.CL188 


NEW   SERIES.  JULY.  1918 

MATTBB    AT  TBS  POST  OFFICE  AT  BMPORIA,    XAB. 


Alma  Mater,  K.  S.  N. 

Tune:  "Maryland." 

In  Kansas  fair,  where  vales  of  sheen 

Spread  Nature's  wealth  before  our  eyes, 

Two  rivers  join  their  banks  of  green 
And  stately  halls  of  learning  rise. 

Refrain  : 

Oh,  Alma  Mater,  K.  S.  N., 

Thy  glory  perish  never ! 
We  raise  our  voices  once  again 

To  sing  thy  praises  ever. 


Broad  western  prairies  bright  with  gold 
Flaunt  wide  thy  colors  in  the  sun; 

Thus  shall  thy  fame  for  aye  be  told 
As  long  as  time  and  tide  shall  run. 

Refrain. 

Thy  valiant  sons  and  daughters  fair 

When  our  brief  day  has  turned  to  night, 

Will  'neath  thy  banner  golden,  dare 

To  strive  for  learning,  truth  and  right. 

Refrain. 


KANSAS  STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL 

EMPORIA 


Volume  7 


Number  5 


New  Series 


July,    1918 


On  the  Campus  of  K.  S.  N. 

A  Book  of  Pictures 


COMPANY  L,  THE   KANSAS   NATIONAL   GUARD 
The  K.  S.  N.  -  Emporia  Company  in  Camp  Heritage,  Emporia,  just  before 

LEAVING    FOR    CAMP   DONIPHAN 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


To  Our  Heroic  Boys 

We've  watched  them  win  on  gridiron  and  in  classroom— 
We've  cheered  them  in  a  hundred  brilliant  plays — 

They  know  we're  for  the  team  where'er  you  find  them. 
Now  is  the  time  to  cheer  in  other  ways. 

We  know  it's  not  the  team  does  all  the  winning. 

To  feel  we're  there  in  everything  they  do 
Is  half  the  game  to  the  most  seasoned  warrior. 

The  battle  over  there  is  our  game  too. 

We  envy  them  the  chance  for  active  service. 

Who  wants  to  wear  a  blanket  and  look  on  ? 
We  had  to  train  to  even  make  the  sub-team — 

We  hope  to  take  their  places  now  they've  gone. 

We  miss  them,  too,  more  than  we  dare  to  tell  them. 

Life's  not  the  same  with  such  a  vacant  place. 
And  yet  we  would  not  have  them  back  among  us — 

To  have  them  back  would  mean  for  us  disgrace. 

More  than  we  envy  them  and  miss  them, 

Though  every  day  may  mean  an  added  star, 

Our  hearts  are  proud  to  hold  in  fond  remembrance 
Our  brothers,  friends  and  sweethearts  gone  afar. 

They  have  our  pride,  our  joy  in  their  endeavors; 

We  add  to  that  a  prayer  for  safe  return; 
But  come  what  may  we  know  we  must  not  fail  them — 

To  be  worthy  of  our  soldiers  we  must  learn. 

— B.  11.  K. 


Page  Two 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF   K.  S.  N.  S. 


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Fo^e  TViree 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


MAIN  ENTRANCE  LEADING  TO  THE  AUDITORIUM,   ALBERT  TAYLOR  HALL 

Seating   Capacity,    2,500 


A  ROOM  IN  THE  Y.  W.  C,  A.  QUARTERS 


Page  Four 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


I 


MARBLE    STAIRWAYS 

Add   Their  Beauty  to   the   Corridors 


ROTUNDA 

Where  Students  Love  to  Linger 


Page  Five 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


Page  Six 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


G>£ 


"*£: 


1  #  M  1 


WINTER 


KELLOGG  LIBRARY 

A  Lasting  Tribute  to  Lyman  Beecher  Kellogg,    Our  First  President 
Still   Living   in  Emporia 


Page  Seven 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


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ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


Page  Nine 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


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ON  THE    CAMPUS   OFK.S.N.S, 


GYMNASIUM 

Three  Stories  Fill  of  the  Best  that  can  be  had  for  Modern  Physical  Training- 


SCENE   IN  MANUAL  TRAINING  DEPARTMENT 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


THE    1918    GLEE    CLUB 
A  Real  Leader  Among  College  Glee  Clubs 


ON  THE   COTTONWOOD 


Page  Twelve 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


"BOBBY"   AND    "TUBBY" 

Where  Can   You  Beat   'em?      All-state  Tackle  and   Guard,    1917 


Page  Fourteen 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


1918    TEAM 
Coach  Haegiss  Always  has  a  Fast  Baseball  Team 


"FIRST   DOWN' 


Page  Fifteen 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


CAPTAIN    FALER,  OF    THE    1918    TEAM 


Page  Sixteen 


ON  THE  CAMPUS  OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


MANAGER  SHARP  PUTS  THE  SHOT 

K.  S.  N.  Won   the   State   Track    Championship   in    1915-'16-'17 
Three  Years   in  Succession! 


Page  Seventeen 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


VARSITY    BASKET    BALL,   1918 

For  Tex   Years   the   K.    S.    N.    Quintette  has   Finished    the    Season   as    Winner    or    Close 

Contender  for  the   State  Championship 


Page  Eighteen 


ON  THE   CAMPUS  OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


GIRLS'  ATHLETICS  ARE  BY  NO  MEANS  NEGLECTED 

Swimming,    Esthetic   Dancing,    Basket  BAiiL,    Games    and    Sports    of    all    Kinds,    Form    a 
Most  Enjoyable   and    Helpful    Feature    of    School    Life 


Page  Nineteen 


ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


DUMB  "BELLES' 


Page  Twenty 


SNAP   SHOTS   OF   STUDENTS   AT  PLAY 


□ 

ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 

□ 

"THE    GILSON  PLAYERS" 

Thk  Dramatic  Club  gives  Plays  in  Many  Towns  of  the  State 


'-• 


; 


^ 


THE   NEW   CAFETERIA 

A  Long   Felt  Want 


Page  Twenty-two 


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ON  THE    CAMPUS   OF  K.  S.  N.  S. 


THE  RIVER 


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THE  ROAD 


Emporia  has  many  inviting  spots  for  boating,  "hikes"  and  steak  "roasts." 
It  is  a  city  of  beautifully  shaded  streets,  comfortable  homes  and  fine  public 
spirit.  The  water  supply  is  unsurpassed  in  Kansas.  Railroad  service  is  ex- 
cellent.   Emporia  is  an  ideal  school  town. 


Education  as  a  Profession 

Are  you  ignorant  or  just  old  fashioned?  Do  you  view  the  teaching  profession  with 
prejudice  of  fifty  years  ago?  Or  do  you  really  know  that  the  argument  for  teaching  as  a 
profession  grows  stronger  with  each  passing  year?  It  is  becoming  a  much  more  attractive 
sphere  of  work.  The  financial  rewards  for  well-trained  men  and  women  teachers  are 
larger  than  ever  before.  They  give  promise  of  being  much  better  in  the  future.  It  is  not 
an  overcrowded  profession.  Indeed  the  demand  for  strong  teachers  is  much  greater  than 
the  supply.  Modern  education  offers  a  fit  field  for  the  best  intellect.  The  teacher  is  secur- 
ing increased  recognition  from  society  and  from  the  government,  which  from  this  time  on 
must  make  larger  use  of  the  schools  than  ever  before.  No  other  profession  excels  this 
one  in  the  legitimate  pleasures  it  affords  nor  comes  so  nearly  satisfying  the  highest  ideals 
and  aspirations  of  the  heart  for  patriotic  and  social  service. 

A  College  with  High  Standards 

The  Kansas  State  Normal  School,  an  up-to-date  standard  college,  has  ten  modern 
buildings,  thirty  departments,  one  hundred  faculty  and  last  year  had  thirty-five  hundred 
students.  Every  effort  is  made  to  give  students  the  benefit  of  the  highest  standards  in 
instruction  and  administration.  The  Kansas  State  Normal  School  is  proud  of  the  many 
men  and  women  among  its  graduates  and  former  students  who  are  known  for  their  success 
in  the  educational  world.  It  strives  for  the  best  obtainable.  It  wants  only  those  students 
who  have  ambition,  personality,  determination  and  a  willingness  to  work  for  the  best  they 
can  attain.  A  premium  is  placed  on  hard  work  and  real  scholarship.  Standards  are  never 
sacrificed  for  other  ends.  The  Kansas  State  Normal  School  stands  for  the  best  in  public 
education  for  the  state  of  Kansas. 


What  it  Costs  and  What  it  Pays 

The  Kansas  State  Normal  School  prepares  for  every  fine  of  work  in  public  schools  of 
Kansas.  It  is  strictly  professional  in  every  phase  of  its  work.  It  prepares  and  places 
teachers  in  all  lines  of  high  school,  grade,  kindergarten  and  rural  work.  It  trains  and 
places  city  superintendents,  high-school  principals  and  special  supervisors  for  all  subjects 
and  departments.  In  recent  years  the  School  has  been  unable  to  supply  the  demand  at 
the  highest  salaries  for  special  teachers  and  supervisors  of  manual  training,  commerce, 
athletics,  agriculture  and  home  economics. 

It  costs  the  average  student  approximately  thirty-five  dollars  a  month  to  attend  the 
Kansas  State  Normal  School.  Many  students  earn  part  or  all  of  their  expenses  while  in 
school.  Students  may  receive  certificates  to  teach  at  the  end  of  one,  two  or  four  years. 
At  graduation  these  students  are  placed  in  positions  paying  from  seventy-five  dollars  per 
month  for  beginners  in  grade  work  to  $150  per  month  for  special  teachers  and  supervisors 
in  high-school  work.  It  is  not  unusual  for  a  student  to  earn  in  his  first  year  after  gradua- 
tion a  sum  equal  to  the  total  cost  of  his  college  course.  This  is  a  gilt-edge  investment.  It 
is  perfectly  safe  to  borrow  money  for  an  education. 

The  high  standards  maintained  at  the  Kansas  State  Normal  School  are  more  than 
justified  by  the  high  salaries  received  by  its  graduates  in  positions  throughout  the  state  of 
Kansas  and  in  other  states.  It  pays  in  dollars  as  well  as  in  satisfaction  to  attend  the 
Kansas  State  Normal  School. 


□    □    □ 


The  Kansas  State  Normal  School 
is  the  oldest  and  newest,  the  largest 
and  most  .complete  teachers'  col- 
lege in  the  West.  A  big  school, 
where  it  is  easy  to  get  acquainted. 

Expenses  are  low. 
Standards  high.  Tuition  free. 


Q     □     □ 


KANSAS   STATE  PRINTING  PLANT 

W.  R.  SMITH,  Statb  Phinteh 

TOPEKA.      1918 

7-3756 


UN.VERS.TY  OF  IL^;^^^||mll|1||, 

■■■■I 

3  0112100616140 


